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R^DLANDS,  CALirOPNIA 


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Jt  ^  jt  PUBLISHED  BY  ■>«  ^  -J* 

F.  C.  HOOGSTRAAT 


Bunch  ol  Navel  Oranges. 


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Navel  Orange  Tree  in  full  Bearing. 


iHIS  volume  is  a  pictorial  representation  of  one  of  the  gem  cities 
of  Southern  California.  Redlands,  with  its  unique  situation,  ly- 
ing under  the  shadow  of  the  grandest  mountains  and  at  the  east- 
ern extremity  of  the  most  beautiful  valley  in  the  land  of  sunshine, 
fruits  and  flowers,  has  varied  charms  and  graces  all  its  own. 
Words,  alone,  fail  to  describe  them  ;  but  a  brief  description,  with 
the  aid  of  the  camera  and  the  engraver,  maj'  perhaps  convey, 
through  the  eye  to  the  brain,  a  distinct,  although  necessarily  incomplete, 
conception,  even  to  one  who  has  never  beheld  them  in  their  fullness  and  glory. 
In  the  West  nature  is  lavish  with  the  grand  and  imposing  beauties  of  mount- 
ain and  desert,  forest  and  sea  ;  and  in  some  isolated  and  comparatively  restricted 
sections  man  has  adorned  nature  for  bis  own  comfort  and  pleasure.  He  has 
done  this  by  bringing  waters  upon  the  arid  but  virgin  and  productive  soil,  by 


OOd^OQ 


Brookside  Avenue. 


planting  orchards  and  gardens  of  flowers,  by  building  tasteful  and  stately 
homes  wherein  he  may  be  protected  from  the  wrath  of  the  mid-day  summer 
sun,  while  enjoying  the  clear,  blue  tints  of  the  morning  and  evening  sky,  the 
rose  and  golden  blushes  of  sunrise  and  sunset,  the  splendors  of  the  night,  with 
every  star  shining  like  a  diamond  in  the  over-bending  vault  of  the  heavens, 
and  the  wine-like  up-lifting  of  the  cool  and  crisp  winter  days. 

The  earth  is  always  kind  to  her  children — if  they  understand  how  to  utilize 
her  bounties.  Beneath  her  sternest  frowns  lies  hidden  the  smile  of  infinite 
benevolence.  Her  mines  of  gold  and  precious  stones  are  concealed  in  the 
bosom  of  the  frozen  north,  or  beneath  mountains  difficult  of  access,  or  upon 
the  wind-scorched  deserts.  The  fortunate  man  who  discovers  these  must  be 
venturesome  and  hardy.  This  fact,  understood  by  all,  is  an  illustration  of  the 
universal  law,  that  man  must  conquer  the  earth  in  order  to  secure  and  enjoy 
her  treasures. 

Fifteen  years  ago  the  region  where  Redlands  now  stands  was  a  waste,  cov- 
ered by  sage-brush  and  overrun  with  coyotes  and  jackrabbits.  There  were 
a  few  scattered  settlers,  drawn  hilher  by  the  promises  of  a  new  country  and 
willing  to  live  in  isolation  from  society  for  the  sake  of  the  mild  and  genial 
climate,  the  natural  beauties  of  their  surroundiugs,  and  the  material  pros- 
perity which  they  expected  for  themselves  and  for  their  children,  although 
their  ideas  in  this  regard  were  vague  and  uncertain.  Many  of  these  earlier 
settlers  are  still  living  here,  and  have  seen,  within  the  brief  space  of  time 
mentioned,  their  fondest  anticipations  fully  realized. 


Typical  Orange  Grove,  showi:ig  Irrigation  Ditches. 


Throtigh  the  eventful  boom  times,  when 
towns  were  springing  up  all  over  Southern 
California,  the  country  about  Redlands  was 
not  greatly  developed.  No  one  thought  that 
water  could  be  successfully  brought  to  the 
long,  gentle  slopes  and  the  rolling  foothills 
which  are  now  the  most  beautiful  portions  of 
the  city  of  Redlands.  And  no  one  knew 
whether  the  hard,  red,  clay-like  soil  was 
adapted  to  the  growth  of  the  orange.  But  a 
few  daring  spirits  tried  the  experiment  of 
bringing  water,  in  a  far-winding  ditch  along 
the  brows  of  the  hills,  and  planted  orange 
groves.  An  immediate  success  was  their 
reward.  Then  they  conceived  the  project  of 
closing  the  narrow  mouth  of  an  ancient  lake 
among  the  mountains  and  of  impounding  the 
winter  rains  for  use  in  summer. 

This  was  the  beginning  of  the  famous  Bear 
Valley  dam,  the  most  unique  irrigation  project 
in  the  history  of  California.      It  promised   so 


Cactus  in  Bloom. 


Pepper  Grove  in  front  of  Casa  L,oma. 


much,  and  the  early  oranges  grown,  like  those  of  the  present  time,  were  so 
excellent  in  every  respect,  that  the  future  of  the  section  was  at  once 
assured.  Stock  in  the  Bear  Valley  Irrigation  Company,  worth  at  first  only 
a  few  dollars  per  share,  went  at  once  to  nearly  the  full  value.      The    prices 


Fountain —Venus  Rising  from  the  Ocean. 


View  of  the  Mountains. 


of  real  estate  quickly  advanced.  The  business  portion  of  the  city  was  planned 
and  its  development  commenced,  and  from  18S7  to  the  present  writing 
Redlands  has  never,  for  a  moment,  gone  backward. 

Redlands  is  now  one  of  the  three  or  four  cities  of  Southern  Calitbrnia  that 
are  visited  by  every  tourist  and  admired  by  all  beholders.  It  has  about  five 
thousand  inhabitants,  who  represent  every  State  and  Territory  in   the   Union 


Driveway  in  Caiioii  Crest  Park. 


Palm  Garden,  Canon  Crest  Park. 


and  many  foreign  countries.  They  were  men  of  repute  and  standing  at  home 
and  they  brought  to  their  new  homes,  in  this  far  southwestern  corner  of  the 
United  States,  the  thrift,  intelligence  and  enterprise  characteristic  of  the  best 
citizens  of  older  communities. 

People  often   wonder  at  the  prosperity  of  Redlands  and  her  sister  cities. 
They  seem  to  think   that  manufacturing  industries   and   great   commercial 


Crest  Road,  Canon  Crest  Park. 


View  of  Redlands  from  Canon  Crest  Park. 


enterprises  are  essential  to  progress,  and  cannot  understand  that  people  will 
build  an  important  community  upon  a  single  industrj',  like  orange  growing, 
and  upon  climate  and  scenery.  Yet  this  is  true  of  Redlands  and  of  other 
cities  in  Southern  California.    Their  first  resource  is  the  orange.  About  fifteen 


Artificial  Lake,  Canon  Crest  Park. 


Porte-Cochere,  Casa  Lotna. 


thousand  cars,  of  three  hundred  and  thirty  Vjoxes  each,  of  oranges  are  grown 
every  year.  Redlands  produces  about  fifteen  hundred  cars,  an  amount  which 
will  be  doubled  and  trebled  in  the  near  future.  The  grand  total  is  worth  to 
this  section  more  than  five  million  dollars  annually.  The  thousands  of 
tourists  who  come  every  winter  are  estimated  to  leave  five  million  dollars 
more  in  the  country,  and  the  mining  interests  of  Southern  California  are 
worth  an  equal  amount. 

Redlands  shares  in  all  these  sources  of  income.  Her  oranges  lead  in  the 
markets  of  the  East,  her  hotels  are  filled  with  tourists  every  winter,  and  many 
of  her  citizens  are  interested  in  mining,  although  there  are  no  mines  in  the 
territory  immediately  adjacent  to  the  city. 

Redlands  is,  first  of  all  a  city  of  homes.  The  business  portion  might  be 
duplicated,  if  desired,  almost  anywhere  in  the  civilized  world.  The  resi- 
dences might  also  be  duplicated,  as  far  as  their  architectural  features  are  con- 
cerned, but  in  their  general  effect  they  could  not  be,  for  only  one  Redlands  is 
possible.  Nowhere  else  exists  the  same  wonderful  combination  of  mountain 
and   valley   scenery   united  with  the  same  possibilities  of  soil,  climate  and 


Residence  of 
Mrs.  C.  H.  Meigs 


Residence  of 
AG.  Hubbard. 


water  supply  for  embellishing  and  adorning  some  small  portions  of  the  region 
which  nature  left  in  rugged  and  magnificent  barrenness.  The  pleasing  effect 
in  such  a  city  is  the  vivid  contrast  between  the  grand  and  impressive  scene 
lying  before  the  beholder  at  every  point  of  vantage  and  those  adornments, 
the  lawns,  the  gardens,  the  orchards,  which  give  the  needed  touch  of  human 
interest  to  the  scene. 

Redlands  covers  an  area  of  thirty-six  square  miles  and,  except  in  the  re- 
stricted section  devoted  to  business,  almost  every  house  is  surrounded  by  an 


The  A.  K.  Smiley  Public  Library. 


orchard  of  greater  or  less  extent.  The  effect,  when  one  surveys  these  from  a 
height,  is  that  of  an  almost  unbroken  orange  orchard  extending  for  miles  on 
either  hand.  Nothing  in  vegetation  can  be  more  beautiful  than  an  orange 
grove,  with  its  wealth  of  snow-white  blossoms,  in  season,  or  its  burden  of 
golden  fruit  glistening  among  the  glossy  green  of  the  heavy  aromatic  foliage, 
perpetual  in  its  strength  and  beauty. 

Flowers  flourish  in  unlimited  profusion,  and  every  home,  whether  preten- 
tious or  humble,  is  surrounded  by  them.  There  is  never  a  day  during  the 
whole  year  that  flowers  are  not  in  bloom.  Wonderful  roses  are  everywhere, 
pure  white  callas  that  dazzle  the  eye  of  the  tourist  accustomed  to  the  humble, 
pot-grown  flower  of  a  colder  climate,  geraniums  in  massive  clusters,  everbloom- 
iug,  heliotrope,  chrysanthemums,  pansies,  violets,  stock,  and  a  hundred  other 
varieties  abound.  These,  together  with  the  semi-tropical  plants  and  shrub- 
bery afford  infinite  variety,  brilliant  coloring  and  unlimited  opportunity  for 
the  display  of  individual  taste.  The  general  eflect  of  a  succession  of  wide 
and  beautiful  streets  bordered  by  rows  of  peppers,  grevilleas,  magnolias,  euca- 
lyptus, palms  and  other  trees  of  this  latitude,  and  by  well  kept  lawns  and  gar- 
dens surrounding  almost  every  house,  is  pleasing  in  the  extreme. 


Residence  of  Mrs.  G.  W.  Bowers. 


Redlands  possesses  the  finest  private  park  in  California,  known  as  Caiion 
Crest  Park,  and  the  home  of  the  Messrs.  Smiley,  two  wealthy  gentlemen  from 
New  York,  who  brought  ample  means  and  long  experience  in  landscape 
gardening  to  the  congenial  task  of  planning  and  developing  one  of  the  rarest 
and  most  beautiful  estates  in  existence.  This  park  contains  about  two  hundred 
acres.  It  has  over  a  thousand  different  varieties  of  trees  and  shrubs,  to  say 
nothing  of  the  flowers,  being  more  than  six  times  as  many  as  are  contained 
in  any  other  collection  in  Southern  California,  There  are  forty  varieties  of 
eucalyptus,  twenty  of  acacias  and  fifteen  of  palms.  Beside,  these,  the  prin- 
cipal trees  used  in  quantity  for  ornamental  purposes  are  peppers,  dracaenas 
and  grevilleas.  There  are  deodar  cedars  and  cedars  of  Lebanon,  many  varie- 
ties of  cypress,  native  pines,  sequoias,  the  magnolia  grandiflora,  the  California 
bay  tree,  and  scores  of  others. 


Prospect  Hill,  owned  by  T.  Y.  England 


The  limits  of  space  forbid  attempting  to  describe  the  flowers  in  this  mag- 
nificent park  or  the  grand  and  beautiful  scenery  that  it  commands.  We  have 
given  many  views  of  this  splendid  property  hoping  that  they  may  afford  the 
reader  a  better  conception  of  its  beauty  than  words  could  convey.  Thousands 
of  tourists  come  to  Redlauds  every  year  drawn  largely  by  a  desire  to  see 
Caiion  Crest  Park.  None  of  them  ever  express  a  sense  of  disappointment ; 
many  are  lavish  in  their  praises. 

The  appearance  of  the  business  portions  of  Rcdlands  denotes  prosperity'  and 
enterprise.  The  city  is  fully  supplied  with  business  houses  in  every  line. 
Nearly  all  the  buildings  are  of  brick  and  substantial  in  construction.  Many 
are  handsome  and  modern.  Redlauds  has  a  splendid  train  service  both  to  all 
points  in  California  and  to  the  East,  by  a  choice  of  the  two  great  transconti- 
nental lines  entering  Southern  California.  The  two  banks,  the  Union  and  the 
First  National,  have  been  identified  with  the  full  history  of  Redlands  from  its 
very  foundation  as  a  city.  They  have  always  been  conservative  and  carefully 
managed,  and  have  commanded  the  complete  confidence  of  the  community 


Residence  of  Albert  K.  Smiley. 


even  during  times  of  panic.  As  an  investment  their  stock  is  ver}'  satisfactory 
to  its  holders  and  commands  a  liberal  premium.  The  Southern  California 
Povper  Company,  with  headquarters  at  Redlands,  is  an  electrical  enterprise  of 
great  importance  to  Southern  California.  It  furnishes  electricity  for  heating, 
light  and  power  purposes,  not  only  to  Redlands  but  to  other  cities  as  far  west 


Residence  of  Alfred  H.  Smiley. 


as  Los  Angeles,  ninety  miles  away  from  the  source  of  supply,  Redlauds  has 
an  electric  street  railway.  There  are  three  newspapers,  one  daily,  The  Facts, 
and  two  weeklies,  the  Hour  and  the  Citrograph,  all  of  which  are  unfailing  in 
their  loyalty  to  the  city  of  their  publication. 

Redlands  has  several  excellent  hotels  and  high-class  boarding-houses.  The 
leading  tourist  hotel  is  the  Casa  Loraa,  owned  by  the  Casa  Loma  Hotel  Com- 
pany, of  which  Edward  S.  Graham  is  president,  and  managed  by  Mr.  J.  H. 
Bohou.  This  is  a  beautiful  house,  in  a  delightful  and  convenient  location, 
with  a  complete  and  modern  equipment  and  thoroughly  satisfactory  to  the 
guests  who  fill  it  to  its  utmost  capacity  during  the  winter. 

Schools,  churches,  and  literary,  musical  and  social  organizations  flourish  in 
Redlands.  This  could  not  be  otherwise  among  the  class  of  citizens  living 
here.  The  public  schools  take  the  child  into  the  primary  department  and 
prepare  him  for  admission  to  the  best  universities.     All  the  leading  religious 


Looking  East  from  Residence  of  Charles  Putnam. 


denominatious  have  cominodious  houses  of  worship  and  an  uuusuallj'  large 
aggregate  membership  for  a  city  of  this  size.  The  Young  Men's  Christian 
Association  has  a  fine  building  of  its  own,  and  is  well  equipped  for  aggressive 
work.  The  public  librar\-,  surrounded  by  a  beautiful  park,  near  the  business 
center,  is  an  elegant  building,  and,  with  the  park,  is  worth  nearly  a  hundred 
thousand  dollars.  This  whs  a  gift  to  the  city  from  Mr.  A.  K.  Smiley,  and  is  a 
feature  in  the  pleasure  and  education  of  the  cominunitj'  of  which  any  city 
might  feel  proud. 

Two  of  the  popular  clubs  of  the  city  are  the  Fortnightly,  an  association  of 
gentlemen  with  a  membership  limited  to  twenty,  and  the  Contemporary,  a 
ladies'  club  with  one  hundred  and  fifty  members.  Their  objects  are  literary 
with  some  social  features. 

The  winter  climate  of  Redlands  is  simply  superb,  and  the  summer  climate 
is,  in  many  respects,  equally  delightful.  The  ocean,  ninet3'  miles  distant 
on  the  west,  the  mountains,  immediately  adjacent  on  the  east,  and  the  deserts 
extending  from  the  eastern  slope  of  the  mountains,  are  the  natural  factors 
producing  a  remarkably  equable  and  healthful  climate.  Most  of  the  winter 
days  are  bright  and  sunny,  but  with  sufficient  coolness  in  the  air,  from  the 
winds  which  come  over  the  snow-covered  mountains,  to  make  out-door 
exercise  pleasant.  The  heat  of  the  summer  days  is  tempered  by  the  trade 
wind  which  comes  from  the  ocean  during  the  day.     At  night  the  trade  wind 


dies  awaj'  and  a  cool  breeze  flows 
into  the  vallej'S  from  the  mountains. 
The  summer  evenings  are  indes- 
cribably delightful,  and  an  uncom- 
fortably warm  night  is  very  rare. 

The  drawback  to  the  climate  is  the 
monotony  of  the  sunshine,  the  com- 
parative warmth  and  the  dryness  of 
the  atmosphere  But,  following  the 
growing  and  almost  universal  custom 
in  all  countries,  the  residents  of 
Redlands  vary  this  monotony  by 
summer  vacations  to  resorts,  among 
the  mountains  and  at  the  coast, 
which  are  very  easily  reached  and 
oflfer  a  great  variety  of  entertainment. 
In  fact,  out-door  life  among  the  pines 
and  the  trout  streams,  or  at  the  beach, 
is  one  of  the  principal  attractions  of 
Southern  California. 

One  need  not  necessarily  live  at  an 
hotel  either  among  the  mountains  or 
at  the  coast,  although  there  are  ex- 
cellent hotel  accommodations  in  both 

localities.  Many  have  their  own  furnished  cottages.  Others  camp  out  in 
good,  Old-fashioned  style.  Much  of  the  mountain  region  in  this  part  of 
Southern  California  is  embraced  in  forest  reserves  and  is  therefore  being  care- 
fully preserved.  There  is  much  small  game  among  the  mountains  and  deer 
are  also  plentiful.  Occasionally  a  bear  ^r  mountain  lion  is  killed,  although, 
for  the  most  part,  these  animals  have  retreated  to  almost  inaccessible  portions 
of  the  forest  reserves. 

The  forests  on  the  northern  and  eastern  slopes  of  the  mountains  are  still 
extensive.  They  are  composed  principally  of  different  species  of  pines  and 
firs,  with  some  live  oak  and  other  trees.  Hundreds  of  people  enjoy  tent-life 
in  the  summer  among  these  forests.  One  may  ride  on  horseback  for  days 
among  these  beautiful  trees. 

If  life  is  worth  living  in  a  community  of  refined  and  intelligent  people, 
where  nature  is  kind,  and  every  prospect  pleases,  then  the  lot  of  the  dweller 
in  Redlands  is  indeed  cast  in  pleasant  places. 


Rose  Tree. 


Some  Alpine  Scenery. 


Motes  to  the  Second  Edition. 


A  3'ear  has  passed  since  the  foregoing  pages  were  put  into  print,  marking 
a  period  of  continued  prosperity  for  the  beautiful  city  of  Redlands.  The 
cordial  reception  of  this  volume  on  the  part  of  the  public  has  rendered  a 
second  edition  necessary,  which  the  publisher  presents  herewith  enlarged 
and  more  fully  illustrated  than  the  former  edition.  In  this  connection  he 
desires  to  note  briefly  some  of  the  more  important  changes,  events  and 
developments  of  the  past  year  in  order  to  complete  his  sketch  of  the 
progress  of  Redlands  to  the  present  time. 

The  growth  of  Redlands,  during  1901,  has  been  astonishing  to  all.  It  is 
estimated  that  there  has  been  an  average  of  one  new  residence  each  day  of 
the  year:  This,  for  a  city  of  5,000  population  which  long  ago  passed  the 
period  of  boom  development,  is  a  most  surprising  showing.  Many  of 
these  new  residences  are  among  the  finest  and  most  costly  ever  built  here, 
and  nearly  all  of  the  remainder  are  of  a  far  better  grade  than  the  earlier- 
built  homes.  Dealers  in  building  supplies  have  with  difficult3'  kept  the 
supply  equal  to  the  demand,  and  all  classes  of  skilled  labor  in  the  building 
trades  have  had  constant  employment.  Nearly  ever)'  one  of  these  new 
homes  is  occupied  today,  for  it  is  difficult  to  secure  a  house  for  rental  in 
this  city  at  the  present  time. 

Man)-  new  business  blocks  have  been  built  during  the  past  year,  filling 
the  gaps  that  have  existed  here  and  there  along  our  business  streets  and 
giving  the  business  section,  as  a  whole,  a  more  progressive  air  than  it  has 


^^5^ 


"^ftf^ 


Drive  in  Canyon  Crest  Park. 


ever  worn  before.  The  merchants  of  Kedlands  have  been  prosperous 
during  the  past  season  and,  as  the  city  has  developed,  additions  have  been 
made  to  the  business  houses  in  all  branches. 

The  increase  in  population  is  shown  not  only  in  the  new  buildings  erected 
to  provide  new-comers  with  homes  and  with  the  necessaries  and  luxuries 
of  life,  but  in  the  increased  attendance  at  the  public  schools.  The  average 
increase  in  the  number  of  children  of  school  ag-e  throughout  the  different 
districts  of  Redlands  is  23.3  per  cent.  So  far  as  can  be  learned  no  other 
city  in  Southern  California  shows  a  growth  in  a  ratio  approximating  this. 
The  ratio  between  the  children  of  school  age  in  Redlands  and  the  total 
population,  as  determined  by  the  last  United  States  census,  was  as  1  to 
4.31.  Applying  the  same  ratio  this  year  we  iind  a  total  population  in  the 
city  of  5,951,  showing  an  increase  of  1,154  in  less  than  a  year. 

In  any  city  the  receipts  of  the  postoffice  are  accepted  as  a  fairly  accurate 
index  to  population  and  volume  of  business.  Taking  the  receipts  of  the 
postoffice  at  Kedlands  as  a  standard  of  measurement  we  should  find  an 
increaseof  nearly  one-fourth  in  theseitemsof  progress  during  the  past  year. 
Most  of  this  newly-acquired  poinilatioji  is  permanent.  The  real  estate 
market,  especially  in  residence  lots  and  homes,  was  never  more  active  than 
during  the  past  few  months.  The  complaint  is  frequentl_v  heard  that 
houses  for  rental  are  difficult  to  obtain  and  that  rents  are  high.  These 
facts  undoubtedly  work  hardship  upon  some  of  the  new-comers,  but,  at 
the  same  time,  they  indicate  a  position  of  permanent  growth  that  is  most 
gratifying  to  citizens. 


In  Prospect  Hill  Park. 


More  than  two  thousand  five  hundred  carloads  of  orang-es  and  lemons 
were  shipped  from  Redlands  last  season.  These  were  just  about  one 
thousand  carloads  more  than  were  shipped  the  previous  year.  A  carload  of 
orang-es  consists  of  three  hundred  and  thirty-six  packed  boxes,  and  the 
value  of  last  season's  output,  in  Redlands,  at  a  conservative  estimate,  was 
a  million  and  a  half  of  dollars.  This  is  an  average  annual  income  of  two 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars  for  every  man,  woman  and  child  in  the  commu- 
nity, from  this  source  alone.  The  output  for  the  coming-  season  is  esti" 
mated  at  about  the  same  as  that  of  last.  There  are  some  new  groves 
coming  into  bearing,  but,  owing  to  weather  conditions  which  no  one  fully 
understands,  the  average  crop  in  the  orchards  will  be  somewhat  lighter 
than  that  of  last  year,  making  a  decrease  which  will  probably  offset  the 
product  of  the  increased  acreage. 

The  art  of  growing,  packing  and  shipping  oranges  has  been  reduced  to  a 
science  in  Redlands,  resulting  in  a  system  of  cultivation  which  is  not  only 
highly  remunerative  but  is  also  most  pleasing  to  the  eye.  The  hundreds 
of  magnificent  groves,  most  carefully  tended  and  thoroughly  cultivated, 
are  verj'  attractive  to  any  lover  of  horticulture.  Professor  L.  H.  Bailey, 
of  Cornell  University,  one  of  the  foremost  authorities  on  horticulture  and 
kindred  subjects  in  the  United  States,  recognized,  in  fact,  as  an  authority 
throughout  the  world,  was  recently  in  Redlands  and  said,  after  taking  a 
drive  and  inspecting  our  orchards  :  "  I  have  twice  visited  Europe,  and  am 
familiar  with  Germany,  Sardinia,  Italy  and  Switzerland,  j'et  I  never  looked 


m  i» 


Residence  of  A.  C.  Burrage. 


upon  as  beautiful  a  city  as  Redlands,  nor  have  I  ever  seen  as  excellent  cul- 
ture as  is  shown  in  your  orchards."  This  surely  is  as  liiirh  j.raise  as  anj' 
one  could  ask,  coming',  as  it  does,  from  one  whose  powers  of  observation 
are  trained  to  the  utmost  in  this  especial  field,  and  from  one  who  would 
have  no  temptation  towards  bestowiny  unthinking-  flatter}'. 

On  the  eighth  daj'  of  May  last  that  eminent  statesman,  beloved  of  the 
Amei'ican  people,  our  late  President.  William  McKinley,  accompanied  bv 
Mrs.  McKinley  and  bj'  members  of  his  cabinet  and  official  family,  visited 
Kedlands  and  was  here  welcomed  to  the  Golden  State  by  Governor  Gage, 
the  Senators  and  Congressmen  from  California  and  other  officials.  Here 
he  was  accorded  the  first  of  a  series  of  unique  and  brilliant  receptions 
which  marked  his  progress  through  the  State.  It  was  an  occasion  that 
will  never  be  forgotten  bj'  those  who  were  so  fortunate  as  to  witness  it. 
The  President  was  driven  over  a  pathway  of  roses,  about  our  principal 
streets,  and  over  the  magnificent  hills  commanding  the  glorious  vista  of 
mountain  and  valley  that  has  made  Kedlands  famous  throughout  the  land. 
After  this  drive  he  made  a  brief  address  before  his  train  bore  him  away  to 
other  scenes  and  beyond  the  admiring  gaze  of  the  throng  that  had  gathered 
here  to  greet  him.     He  said  : 

"My  fellow  citizens,  I  hav-e  already  spoken  at  some  length  to  a  great 
assemblage  of  my  fellow  citizens  in  your  beautiful  city,  and  I  appear  now 
only  for  a  moment  that  I  may  express,  not  only  my  thanks  U>v  the  warm 
welcome  you  have  given  to  us,   but   the  great   pleasure   I  have  had   in   the 


^ 

■  ■       ■         ■^    .  * 

^^1 

T  -.--1  ^j^^Sg^/U^jxS^S^K 

w^9^»'t-,.    ■'    . w  -  leaBiMi 

Eureka  Slrei.'t. 


drive  about  your  city,  throug"h  its  parks  and  its  avenues,  and  in  m^'  obser- 
vation of  your  beautiful  homes.  It  is  hardly  conceivable  that  all  this  has 
been  done  in  the  period  of  tvs-elve  years.  It  is  the  most  prosperous  looking 
and  certainly  the  handsomest  city  of  twelve  j-ears  of  age  that  I  have 
seen  anywhere  in  ni^'  travels.  I  had  felt  that,  if  this  was  the  beginning 
of  my  reception  as  I  entered  upon  the  sacred  soil  of  California,  what  must 
I  expect  at  its  conclusion  ?  We  had  high  hopes  because  we  had  some  ver3' 
enthusiastic  Californians  on  the  train,  of  what  we  would  have  when  we 
reached  the  Golden  State.  And  I  want  to  assure  you,  that  the  expectations 
all  of  us  had  have  been  more  than  fulfilled  by  the  warmth  of  your  welcome 
and  the  generosity  of  your  greeting.  We  shall  carry  away  with  us  the 
perfume  of  j'our  flowers,  and,  more  than  that,  we  shall  carry  away  with 
us  the  memory  of  this  beautiful  reception  and  heart  touch  we  have  had 
from  the  good  people  of  this  community." 

A  moment  later,  Secretary  Hay  came  to  the  platform  of  the  train,  after 
repeated  calls,  and  spoke  as  follows  : 

"The  time  for  speech-making,  I  believe,  is  over.  The  official  program 
has  been  ended.  I  can  only  say  that  we  go  away  from  Redlands  with  the 
memory  of  the  most  beautiful  and  cordial  reception  we  have  ever  had  any- 
where. It  will  be  long  before  we  forget  the  splendid  hospitality'  of  this 
people  and  the  beauty  of  the  city  and  the  surrounding  country-." 

These  graceful   words  of  appreciati(ni,  rendered  doubly   memorable  by 


Oraiig'es— A  Golden   Harvest. 


the  trag-ic  events  which'  closed  the  career  of  the  g'reat-hearted  McKinley 
and  overshadowed  the  life  of  the  forceful  and  diplomatic  Ha^',  within  a  few 
months  after  thej'  were  spoken,  will  be  forever  written  in  letters  of  .u'old 
upon  the  memories  of  those  who  listened  to  them.  It  were  far  from  the 
thought  of  the  present  writer  to  cheapen  these  words,  which  were  assuredly 
heartfelt  and  spontaneous  in  their  uttering',  by  using  them  to  magnify  the 
importance  even  of  so  fair  a  comnumit^'  as  Redlands.  But  we  ma3'  certainly 
be  pardoned  for  wishing-  to  preserve  them,  for  all  time  to  come.  And  this 
souvenir  volume,  which  sets  forth  the  beauties  of  our  city  truthfully  and 
without  exaggeration,  v/ould  be  sadly  incomplete  if,  at  the  present  time,  it 
failed  in  a  reference  to  the  events  of  a  day  that  was  honored  b^^  the  passing 
presence  of  one  whose  memor3'  the  American  peoj^le  will  forever  delight 
to  revere. 

Redlands  is  winning,  each  year,  greater  regard  from  the  winter  tourist  ; 
for  our  climate,  our  scenery,  the  drives  about  the  cit3',  the  excellence  of 
our  hotel  service  and  accommodations,  are  each  j'ear  becoming  better 
known  to  the  leisured  class  who  desire  to  spend  the  winter  months  among' 
pleasant  surroundings  favorable  to  out-door  life.  It  would  be  impossible, 
within  the  limits  of  our  available  space,  to  enumerate  all  of  the  changes 
and  improvements  recently  made  that  tend  to  render  Redlands  more  attrac- 
tive than  heretofore  to  these  transient  g^uests,  whom  every  city  in  Southern 
California,  of  any  importance,  g^rcets  v,'ith  open  arms.  But  we  desire  to 
make  a  brief  reference  to  a  few  of  these. 


Prospect  Hill  Park,  the 
property  of  Thomas  Y. 
Eng-land,  of  Philadelphia, 
whose  winter  home  has 
been  for  many  years  in 
Redlands,  has  been  g-reatly 
transformed  and  beautified 
within  the  past  year  or 
two.  Although  this  pro- 
perty does  not  cover  nearly 
as  much  space  as  Caiion 
Crest  Park,  yet,  in  the 
beauty  of  its  location  and 
in  the  splendor  of  the 
view  that  it  commands,  it  is 
perhaps  the  most  favored 
of  all  the  bits  of  Paradise 
which  the  g-enius  of  man 
has  created  here,  where 
was  once  only  a  rugged 
and  frowning-  expanse  of 
mountain  and  desert. 
Crowning  the  gentle  but 
continuous  ascent  to  the 
head  of  Cajon  street,  per- 
haps the  most  beautiful 
thoroughfare  in  the  city. 
Prospect  Hill  Park  is  a 
point      of      vantage     from 

which  one  gets  a  little  diiferent  view  than  from  anj-  other  location,  and  one 
wherein  all  the  elements  of  an  unique  and  charming  landscape  are  most 
harmoniously  blended.  The  drives  and  the  arrangements  of  flowers,  shrub- 
bery, orchards  and  masonry  work  have  been  planned  and  perfected  for  this 
park  with  exquisite  taste,  and  have  made  it  a  gem  among  the  estates  that 
are  the  homes  of  the  favored  in  Redlands. 

It  remained  for  a  Boston  architect  to  plan  and  build  in  Redlands  one  of 
the  most  artistic  residences  in  Southern  California,  the  winter  home  of 
Albert  C.  Burrage.  This,  the  largest  residence  in  the  citj',  was  placed  upon 
a  commanding  location  east  of  Caiion  Crest  Park,  and  a  little  to  the  north. 
It  is  in  the  form  of  a  letter  H,  with   towers   where   the  crossbar  joins  the 


Yucca  or  Spanish  Bayonet. 


From  Smiley  Heiijhts. 


lon^-er  sides  of  the  letter.  Consti-ucted  with  brick  coated  with  cement  and 
conspicuous  by  reason  of  the  elevation  upon  which  it  stands,  its  exterior 
dimensions  128x143  feet,  its  towers  risino-  above  the  tiled  roof,  this  noble 
structure  is  visible  for  miles  around.  The  style  of  the  building-  is  ancient 
Christian  Spanish,  which  differs  from  the  Moresque  in  the  outer  ornamenta- 
tion of  the  walls.  The  former  is  severely  plain,  the  latter  elaboratel}' 
adorned  with  cement  and  stucco.  There  ai-e  corridors  entirely  around  the 
building,  supported  by  pillars  and  with  cement  floors.  A  Pompeiian 
reception  room,  with  terrazo  pavement,  pillars  and  mural  paintings,  a  cir- 
cular dining-room,  through  the  windows  of  which  the  fortunate  guest 
catches  glimpses  of  the  distant  mountains  and  the  intervening  valleys,  and 
a  swimming  pool  in  the  rear  of  the  crossbar  of  the  H,  are  features  of  this 
home  found  in  no  other  in  this  city.  There  are  t\vent3'-one  miles  of  electric 
light  wiring  in  this  building.  The  approaches  comprise  a  series  of  terraces, 
richly  ornamented  with  semi-tropical  trees  and  flowers  in  gi-eat  vainety  and 
the  extensive  grounds  are  elaboratel3-  planned  in  harmonj'  with  the  build- 
ing and  its  Jipproaches. 

The  electric  street  i-ailway  service  has  been  extended  and  improved 
during  the  past  year  bj'  extending  the  line  to  Terracina,  passing-  the  cit}- 
limits  northwest  of  Caiion  Crest  Park.  The  work  of  extending  the  line  to 
Redlands  Heights  is  iijw  in  progress.  This  will  Ijring  a  beautiful  section 
of  country,  upon  the  hills  back  of  the  city,  within  easy  access  froin  the 
business   portion.     Franchises   have   been   g'-ranted,   material    ordered  and 


n 


Serpentine  Drive.  Canyon  Crest 
Park. 


■c 


contracts  let  for  an  electric  line  which  will  coiniect  Redlands  with  San 
Bernardino,  the  county  seat,  and  with  other  portions  of  the  valley-,  bringing- 
all  of  the  neighboring  communities  in  closer  touch  with  each  other. 

There  now  seems  to  be  no  doubt  that  the  road  in  process  of  construction 
between  Los  Angeles  and  Salt  Lake  will  pass  through  Redlands,  and,  if 
this  is  done,  the  citj'  will  largely  share  in  the  increased  prosperity  which 
will  come  to  all  of  Southern  California  from  the  opening  of  rich  mineral 
and  agricultural  territory  and  from  shortening  the  route  to  the  great  centers 
of  trade  in  the  East. 

The  newspapers  of  Redlands  have  been  active,  as  always,  during  the  past 
year,  in  promoting  the  business  and  social  interests  of  the  city.  The  paper 
formerly  published  as  the  Hour  has  been  greatly  enlarged  and  improved, 
and  is  now  issued  under  the  name  of  the  Review.  It  is  probable  that, 
by  the  time  this  volume  issues  from  the  press,  the  Review  will  have  made 
its  appearance  as  a  daily  morning  paper,  under  the  joint  ownership  and 
control  of  W.  E.  Willis,  its  present  proprietor,  A.  E.  Brock,  who  is  one  of 
the  city  trustees  of  Redlands,  and  Messrs.  Goodcell  and  Rutherford.  The 
Redlands  Facts  has  been  increased  in  size  and  improved  in  typographical 
appearance  and  is  still  the  only  daily  evening  newspaper  published  in 
Redlands.  The  Citrograph,  the  oldest  paper  in  the  city,  has  maintained  its 
high  standard  of  editorial  and  typographical  work  and  its  vigorous  efforts 
still  further  to  upbuild  the  community  which  it  has  seen  blossom  forth 
tipon  the  surface  of  a  wind-swept  desert. 

The  Redlands  Board  of  Trade  had  its  origin  in  January.  1901,  and  now 
has  a  membership  of  some  three  hundred  business  men  and  other  citizens. 
It  has  maintained  an  exhibit  of  local  products,  has  employed  a  secretary-  to 


In  Prospect  Hill  Park. 


look  after  the  intinite  details  of  correspondence  and  attention  to  visitors 
and  inquirers,  and  has  maintained  a  bureau  of  advertising  and  promotion. 
Its  vrork  in  these  lines  and  in  other  ways  has  been  of  marked  benefit.  The 
Board  of  Trade  rooms  are  located  in  the  Phinnej'  Block,  opposite  the  S.  P. 
depot,  where  visitors  are  welcome,  and  all  inquiries  will  be  answered.  The 
officers  of  the  Board  of  Trade  are  E.  S.  Graham,  President;  K.  C.  Wells, 
Vice-President;  G.  C.  Thaxter,  Secretary,  and  F.  P.  Morrison,  Treasurer. 

Through  an  election  to  determine  the  question  of  a  proposed  issue  of 
bonds  to  provide  a  water  system  for  domestic  purposes  under  municipal 
ownership,  the  general  subject  of  the  available  water  supply  for  Redlands, 
both  for  irrigation  and  for  domestic  purposes  received  a  thorough  discus- 
sion. The  result  of  the  election  was  against  the  proposed  issue  of  bonds 
aiid  the  city  remains,  as  far  as  its  water  supplies  for  different  uses  are 
concerned,  in  exactly  the  same  situation  that  it  has  occupied  for  several 
years  past.  But  the  discussion  of  the  questions  involved  has  been  of  very 
great  benefit. 

The  most  notable  contribution  to  the  literature  of  the  subject  was  a 
series  of  articles  on  the  Water  Resources  of  Redlands  published  in  the 
Citrograph.  These  gave  an  historical  review  of  the  whole  subject,  and 
suggested  a  plan  for  the  future  which  appears  entirely  feasible  and  will,  if 
carried  to  completion,  materially  affect  for  good  the  future  of  the  city. 
This  plan  is  to  bring  about  the  organization  of  one  universal  corporation, 
to  take  the  place  of  all  the  existing  corporations  interested  in    the  develop 


riiL-  A.  K.  Smiley  Public  Park. 


meiit  and  delivery  of  water,  and  to  develop  to  the  utmost  all  the  natural 
resources  of  this  character  that  can  be  utilized  in  this  vicinitj-.  This  plan 
would  do  awa3'  with  some  troublesome  questions  and  would  accomplish 
more  than  any  other  one  thing-  for  the  future  welfare  of  this  section. 

The  secret  of  the  progress  of  such  a  city  as  Redlands  is  the  unanimity 
with  which  her  citizens  work  for  the  common  good,  their  cordial  coopera- 
tion in  all  measures  of  progress.  Undoubtedlj^  this  universal  sentiment 
often  betrays  us  into  what  a  certain  clergyman  of  Redlands  once  character- 
ized as  "  an  intense  self-consciousness,"  which  may  be  amusing  to  those 
who  dwell  in  larg^er  cities  where  human  interests  are  more  widely  diffused. 
In  frankness  we  ma^-  admit  this  fact,  but  the  further  fact  I'emains  that 
those  who  have  once  tasted  the  charms  of  this  lotus-eating-  land  and  have 
departed  hence  return  hither,  in  spirit  if  not  in  the  flesh,  ever  longingly 
and  refuse  to  be  comforted  amid  the  bustle  and  hurlj'-ljurly  of  the  v/ide, 
wide  world  beyond. 

In  closing  these  notes,  the  publisher  wishes  to  thank  the  business  men  of 
Kedlands  who  have  favored  him  with  their  advertisements  for  this  edition 
of  the  Redlands  Souvenir,  those  of  the  citizens  of  Redlands  who  have 
placed  cuts  of  their  residences  in  the  volume,  and  those  who  have  kindly 
loaned  other  cuts  that  have  gone  far  towards  making  the  volume  com- 
plete, in  particular  the  officers  of  the  Union  Bank  of  Redlands  and  the 
publisher  of  the  Citrograph  for  the  excellent  cuts  loaned  by  them  of  the 
principal  events  of  McKinley  day. 


ftl 

re 

3 

r. 


> 
p 

td 


v 
re 


'I'nif'iifi] 


Otauge  St. 


Tlu"  Union  Bank. 


Slate  St. 


In   Prospect  Hill  Park. 


Residence  of  Mr.  Lee  Wilniarth. 


Ill   ilie  A.   K.  Smilev  Public  Park. 


McKiNLEY  Day  ix  Kedlands.  May  .•*,  \'Ki\. 


President  McKinley   at    the   Casa  Louia  Hotel    respondinsr  to    the  Welcome  of   Governor 

Gage  and  readinjj-  the  application  of  California's  Representatives 

for  admission  as  a  Sta'te  in  the  Union. 


Urbila  Hot  Spriiiffs.     On  car  line  of  San  Bernardino  Valley  Traction  Co. 


^1. 


X  :ii.k^  '^ 


Resideilce  of  Mr.  Jas.  A.  Doyle,  No.  156  Eureka  Street. 


Residence  of  Mr.  Johti  Carson,  762  E.  Stale  Street. 


r. 

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H 


p 
72 


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H 


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Residence  of  Mr.  C.  H.  Jack=on. 


Pidspecl  Hill  Park. 


Driveway  to  Residence  of  F.  P.  Morrison. 


Residence  of  F.  P.  Morrison. 


u; 

U 

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Residence  of  Mr.  Hainion  P.  Scott.  Idlewild. 


Residence  of  Dr.  H.  Tyler,  Cajon  Street. 


Residence  of  Rev.   Dr.  J.   D.   Easter. 


View  of  the  Mountains,  from  the  grounds  of  ^Ir.  A.  C.  Burragre. 


Residence  of  Mr.  C.  L.   Clock. 


In  Prospect  Hill  Park". 


Residence  of  Mr.  Clarence  M.  Smith,  4+0  W.  Olive  Avenue. 


Residence  of  Mr.  A.  V,.  Sinimonds,  324  W.  Olive  Avenue 


Residence  of  Mr.   W.   J.  Tench,  Mentone. 


Lng'onia  School. 


Catholic  Church,  corner  Olive  Avenue  and  Eureka  Streets. 


Prospect  Hill  Park. 


Pickingf  Lemons. 


^. 


A.   K.  SiiiiK-v   Public  Park. 


ft 


'»- 


Iii  Prospect  Hill  Park. 


Leaving-  the  depot  to  receive  California's  First  Welcome  from  Governor  Gage — 

"McKinley  Day." 


Seymoure  Bros.  Plaiiiiis,''  Mill. 


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3 


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ilKSfiK 


Redlands  from  Canon  Crest  Park. 


Residence  of  Mrs    E    W.  Wilinot. 


Magnolia  Blossom. 


\ 


Linda  Vista,  Residence  of  A.  H.  Hornby. 


Residence  of  the  I.ate  General  H.  W.  Lawton. 


Residence  of  Henry  Fisher. 


Golf  Links. 


The  State  Street  School. 


Residence  of  H.  D.  Moor. 


The  Kingsbury  Grammar  School. 


Residence  of  C.  E    Plummer. 


The  Union  High  School. 


Residence  of  F.  G    Feraud 


Baptist  Church,  Redlands. 


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I  ^'.£>&-4wrab. 


M.  E.  Church,  South 
Episcopal  Church. 


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First  Presbyterian  Church. 
First  M.  E.  Church. 


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Fisher  Block. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building. 


i-gss©!!- 


iiJLANt>5.CAL.      ipn      ' 


lillllllii 


First  National  Bank. 


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Residence  of  Mr.  Thomas  G.  Barnard. 


Residence  of  K.  G.  Judsoii. 


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ft 


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£. 
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Residence  of  Mr.  V.  Mashek,  opposite  Casa  Loma. 


Residence  of  Dr.  W.  M    Hill. 


Century  Plants  in  Bloo;n. 


I 


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L;^  C\S\   I0ni\   HOTI": 


From  Smiley  Heights. 


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Residence  of  J.   H.  Fisher. 


In  Canou  Crest  Park. 


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5* 

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Glen  Road.    Canon  Crest  Park. 


Residence  of  Mrs.  W.  E.  Lockwood. 


Crest  Drive.    Canon  Crest  Park. 


Residence  of  T.  E.  N.  Katou. 


"**■; 


J 


Yucca  in  B'.oom. 
By  Courtesy  of  Austin  T    Hark. 


Glen  Road,  near  the  residence  of  Alfred  H.  Smiley,  Canon  Crest  Park. 


I         J 


Residence  of  R.  B.  I^aue. 


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Residence  of  Mrs.  C.  A.  HUl. 


Residence  of  W.  C.  Lukens. 


Residence  of  Mrs.  Curtis  Wells. 


Residence  of  B.  H.  Jacobs. 


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Residence  of  Dr.  C.  H    Sanborn. 


Residence  of  J.  M.  Hoag. 


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53 


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Residence  of  R .   E-  McGinness. 


Residence  of  George  A.  Cook. 


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Santa  Ana  Canon. 


Residence  of  S.  C.  Haver. 


Residence  of  Halsey  W.  Allen,  Brookside  Avenue. 


Residence  of  H.  H.  Sinclair. 


Brookside  Avenue. 


Squirrel  Inn.    A  Mountain  Resort  Near   Redlands. 


Tally-ho  leaving  Hotel 
for  Mountains. 


Fredalba  Park      A  summer  resort  on  the  crest  of  the  northern  range  of  mountains  over- 
looking Redlands  Valley,  elevation  about  6000  feet.    The  property  of  Mr.  Alfred  H.  Smiley. 


Residence  of  S.  J.  Hayes. 


A    Charmiug  Bit  of  Road,  Fredalba  Park. 


Residence  of  C.  E.  Truesdell. 


a 
o 

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5* 

a 


N 

a 


^J'^Si- 


Navel  Orange  Tree. 


Cbe  Union  Bank... 


K.  C.  Wells,  President. 

S.  J.  Have?,    Vice-President. 
H.  H.  Ford,  Cashier. 


Of  Redlands,  California 


CAPITAL,  $50,000    ...    SU!?PLUS,  $45,000 


(Beneral  BanF^incj  Bueinces 
Safety)  2)cpo0it  IDaults 
jforciGU  lExcbaiiGC 


S.  J.  Hayes  H.  H.  Ford 

Jas.  B.  Morse      W.  T.  Gillis 


DIPECTOPS 

F.  P.  Meserve 
K.  C.  Wells 


Leland  Lyox 
M.  M.  Phinnev 


B.  W.  Cave 


Leipsic  (El  Israel 

jS^  jS/  ^  £/  DRT  GOODS  jS/  j£/  jS/  jE/ 
jEf  LADIES'  RCADY  MADE  SUITS  jS/ 
WAISTS,  WRAPPERS  AND  CLOAHS 
CHILDREN'S  AND  INFANTS'  WEAR 
JS/  GENTLEMEN'S  FURNISHINGS  ^ 
MATTINGS,      RUGS,      SHADES,     ETC. 


vS?^^^^ 


Redlands    and    San  Bernardino 


J.  f.  Dostal ... 


^ 


Cafe 


Touraine 


Hard-ware 

■     ^^  «^  ■     ^jm  ■  ■  ■  '^•^ 

Tin-ware 

Stoves 

FISHER 

«^ 

'^■'■^'^  B  L  O  C  K 

Paints  and   Oils 

(^ 

ONLY  F  R&T-CLA65 

Plumbing 

CAFf 

and 
Tinning 

N  THE  CTY 

^ 

Academy  of  ^usic  Block 

Marie  C.  Mayhew 

Orange  Street 

Proprietor 

!*■ 


0 


^:* 


^ 
^ 


> 

O 

0 
0 


0 


Meserve's 


ClotKing 
House 


"Y"OU  must  visit  our  store  to 
appreciate  tHe  MammotK 
and  Elegant  StocK  of  every- 
thing that  a  man  -wears,  from 
top  to  toe,  be  he  laborer  or 
millionaire. 


Our 
Tailoring     E^stablisKment 
Is  second  to   none 


J  H.  ALDER 


Paint  .nd 
Art  Store... 

7  and  9  I:,  Stnte  5t. 


WALL  PAPCP 
PICTURE  rPAMCS 
APT  GOOIXS 
PAINTS,  OILS 
VAPNISHCS 
I5PILSHI:S 


G.  H.  DUNN 

Sixth  and  State  Sts. 

HAY,   GRAIN  :  :  : 


WOOD,   COAL  :  : 


CORN,    WHEAT  : 


BRAN    MIDDLINGS 

High  Grade  Specialties 
for  Animals 

STOCK  AND  POULTRY 
FOOD 

Telephone  954 


SPOOR'S     DRUG    STORE,     Orange  and  State   Streets. 


r.  B.  King 

Jeweler... 


FiNB     VVaTOHFS 

SoLin   Gold  Je\vel,kv 

The  Goriiam  Mfg.  Co.'s  Solid  Silvkkwark 

KiNE  Ct'T  Glass 

KkDLANDS     5Soi_'VENIR     Si'OOXS 


special  Attention  given  to 
Repairing  fine  Watches 


STAT&    STREET,    COHN  EH    OF    ORAAJGE 


J)  100,000 


Surplus  arvcl  Profits 
$50,000 


\'-.  p.  riORRISON,  President 
S.  C.  HSVEI?,  \'l(  e-Pre5ident 
S.  R.  HEA\l\'CiV\'S\',  Cashier 


r-.  p.  MORRISOM 
S.  C  HAN'ER 
S.  R.  HEMINGWAY 
H.  R.  ELY 
HENl^Y  riSHER 
J.  .1.  SUESS 
GEO.  A.  COOK 


•A-  General-  ^ANKiNO-  ^U5INE55 Transacted- 


Kedlands  Realty  Contpaity 


tii^i-^i 


A.  S.   FOX.  President 

yOHN  R.   HAG  EN.  Secretary  ami    Manager 


ORANGE  GROVES 
CITY  LOTS  .„ 

business  and  ^sidence 
Property  .,, 

Nzvj   CJork    Life    Insurance 
Fire    Insurance 

^— ^^ Room  II,  Tisber  Block 


mindsor 
Rotcl 


^Ni«  ^^rf  ^^ 


•R&DLA/NBS,   CAL. 


^ 


Fi7'sf-C/ass  Commercial  and 
Family   Hotel 

Casa  Coma  Botel  Co.,   Proprietor 

70s.  II.  BOHOS.  Manager 


Geo.  JORDAN 


\l'<iic/i  a)ui  Clock  Inspector 
Santa  Fc  Raihvay 

Watch  Inspector 
Southern  Pacific  Co. 


DIAA\OMD5,  WATCHES 
JtWELPY 
CLOCKS 
STEALING  SILVER  WAPE 
SIL\'ER  PLATED  WARE 
AMERICAN  CUT  GLASS 


GLASSES  FITTED  by  a  Graduate  Optician 
FINE   WATCHES  Repaired  and  Rated 

Redlands  ^'^^^^  Matiorai 


San  Bernardino  ^^'o- 

■■    E  Street 


^oston 


Shoe  Store ... 


ALL  GRADES  OF 
UP-TO-DATE 


AGENT  FOR 


n 


UGN  TODD 
&  SON ... 

Architects 


119  ORANGE  ST. 

[First  National  Bank  Block) 


SOROSIS    AND 

WALKOVER 
SHOES 

209  ©ranae  St    Consuftation  and 
E.  P.  TUCK.  Proprietor  ,        CoppesDondence  Solicited 


jFuvniture 


flDatting 


(5las8\vare 


Crockery 


S.  D.  Cooper  Furnliure  60. 


MAIN  OFFICE:    104  ORANGE  ST. 

TELEPHONE   551 

„  P^r^i  AMHQ    CAL. 


Frank  W.  Nutter 


Furnisher  .... 


Ag-ency  Royal  Tailoring 

Men's   Wear  of  All  Kinds 


115  Orange  Street 


A.    N.    DIKE 


J.    H.    L.OGIK 


Fine  ... 
DIKE  &  L06IE    Footwear 


Loans  and 
Insurance 


^ 


Real  Estate 


a^ 


Collections 

Houses  to  Rent 


306  Oranae  St.,  Redlands,  Gal. 

Investments  for  Non-residents  a  Specialty 
Established  1894  Correspondence  Solicited 


Orii  SHOES  HAVE  LOXG 
BEEN  KNOWN  FOR  THE  Hi 
SUPERIOR  WEARING  QUAL- 
ITIES. EASE  AND  ELE- 
GANCE 


Our  School 
Shoes 


ARE  MADE   WITH  SPECIAL 
CARE  FOR  HARD  USAGE 


iW.  Zimmerman 

Redlands  Shoe  Parlor 


Tlios.  Carroll 


HIGH  GRADE 


dlGars 


CHOICE  TOBACCOS 
SMOKER'S  A  R  TICL  ES 

lice  Cream  jparlor 

SODA  WATER,  CANDIES 
and    CONFECTIONERY 


211  Orancje  St. 


REDLANDS,  CAL. 


H.  GREGORY 

Otis  Block    :::    Orange  Street 

DEALER  IN 


WHIPS,      ROBES,      SADDLES, 

BLANKETS,    GL O  VES, 

HORSE  BOOTS, 

CA  RKIA  GE  TRIMMINGS, 

AWNINGS,    TENTS 

Work  Shop  for  SD6Gial  Orders 

AND  REPAIRS 


AND  GOOD  SERVICE  is  what  counts.  You  can 
find  both  at  the  Pioneer  Meat  Market.  We  alwa.vs 
lead  in  everything.  Headquarters  for  Turkeys 
and  Geese,  Chickens,  and  the  celebrated  Morgan 
Oysters 

H.  e.  -RUMO+H-R.  Propr. 

A.  R.  FRAME.  Solicitor.       Hello  211.         A   East  State  St. 


Palace  Barber  Shop 

J.   C.  BINGMAN,    Propr. 

■  221    Orange   St. 

HOT  AND    COLD 

: : : : :    HA  THS  : : : :  : 


Latest  and  Best  in  Barber  Fixtures 


EVERYTHIxa    FIRST-CLA&S 


JOH/N  P.   FISK 

*K^cal  lEetate  an& 

^ llneurancc... 

I^OTARY    PUBLIC 
=  LOANS  == 


STOCKS     AND      BONDS 
Rooms  I  and  2      ...     Union  Bank  Block 


CHAS.   gosT 


l^lacKsmitK  and 

Carriage  Builder 


REPAIRING 

OF   ALL   KINDS 


Machine    "Repairing    a    Specialty 


Wm.  Danielson  &   Son 


CONTRACTORS 


STONC    BRICn. 

AND 

CEMENT  WORK 


ALL.    WORK     nONK    PKOMPTLY 

ANI» 

eU  A-RA/NTEE-D   FIRSTeUASS 


Jlbbcy  Pharmacy 


ENLARGED,  IMPROVED 
AND   UP-TO-DATE 


FresK    Drugs,    Toilet    Articles 


<r 


•  Perfvimeries,    Soaps 

EASTMAN  AGE  NCI' 

FULL  LINE  CAMERAS 

AND  PHOTO  SUPPLIES 

T^YLYL    DARK    ROOM 


m  Orange  Street 


C.  T.   GIFFORD 


NOTARY   PUBLIC 

First  National  Bank  Block 


XelepKone    925 


119  Orange  Street 


ESTABLISHED  iSSt) 


B.  S.  STEPHENSON 


THc  ri:dlands 

JEWELER 

20  HAST  STATE  ST. 


WATCHES,  CLOCKS 
JEWELRY,  SILVERWARE 
AND  NOVELTIES 

Repairing  in  all    branches,   in   First-class 
Style,  at  Reasonable  Prices 


The  Chicago 


RANDALL  &  MERRIMAN 


IMPORTERS  AND 
RETAILERS 


DRY  GOODS 
FANCY  GOODS 
TRIMMINGS 


MENS  HA  TS  AND 
FURNISHINGS 


Ladies'  Cloaks  and  Dresses 


Qoodrich 


Co. 


The 


House  furnishers 

Sell 

Everything 

To  furnish  the  Home 


The  "very  best  at  the  loivest  possible  prices 
Largest  stock  to  select  from 

5,   7  and   9  West  State  Street 


,aney  s 


PKoto  Studio 


A.   M.    FOSTER 

Is'  OTA  R  V     P  L*  m.1  C 


^VM.    E.    SIBLEY 


West   State   St. 


PORTRAITS 
A  SPECIALTY 


Special    Attention  Given  to   Finishing 
Amateur  Work 


FOSTER  CgL  SIBLEY 

INSURAIVCE 
]1iOA:NS  and 
REAL,  ESTATE 

AGENTS 

Rooms  2  and  3       2l5'j  Orange  Street 


Romberger  &  Co. 


HOUSE  AND  TENT 
fj       FURNISHING  and 
HARDWARE 


22   Hast  State  Street 


Furst  &  Covington 


"BICYCLES 

and ... 

SUNDRIES 


RENTING    AN'D    KKI>AIHIN<> 
^VBEEL.   LESSONS    GIVEN 
MACHINE  M'OKK  A   SPECIALTY 


...  13  West  State  Street 


FINE  GOLD  AND  SILVER 
JEWELIW    :::: 
DIAMONDS,  OPALS 
EMERALDS,  RUBIES  v, 


Complete  Stock  of 


0 


OPTICAL  GOODS, 
.-        EYE  GLASSES 
\  MAGNIFYING     GLASSES 

FIELD   GLASSES 


Stevenson 


&  CO. 


Oealeks  in 


Dry  Goods 

Clothing 

Ladies'  and  Gents' 

Furnishings 


Specialties  ! 

CENTEMERI   KID  GLOVES 

THOMPSON'S 

GL  O  VE-EI  TYING   CORSE  TS 

BLA  CK  CA  T  HOSIER  Y 

BUTTERICK  PATTERNS 


(JINIOIN  TRANSFER  C.  H.  FOWLER 


H.    MORT,    PbOPR. 


"baggage,  'Pianos 
Furniture,  Household   Goods 
Heavy  cMerchandise 


o 


I^ANGE  Cil^OVCS 
l?ll5IDI:NCIlS 
BLIILDING   LOTS 


OFFICE:     211   ORANGE  STREET      insuka'nce 


PHONE    073 


209  Orange  St. 


WILLOWS  5c   eo. 


N.    L.    LEVERING 


PniL.     ROYAK 


..^iL^^ 


WAGON,   CARRIAGK 

AND 

(iK>rKRAr^   BLACKSMITHING 

AND 

HORSE-SHOEING 


I'TT^ 


10  to  20  fast  W.itpr  Strtet.    Near  Fifth 


Redlands  News  and 
Stationery  Co. 


Subscriptions  for  all  Piiblicalioiis  at 

Publishers'  Prices 

Complete  Line  Stationery 

Copper   Plate   Engraving,  Printing 


Next  to  Postoffice 


OaK  .,. 

SKaving  Parlor 


8     WEST    STATE    STREET 


J.  P.  HIRD 

Proprietor  Complete  in  A.11 

I  Appointments 


SHO\VER   A>rD  TUB   BATHS 


"HONEY"    Sm^fES 


STAR 


Grocery 

10  V  KK  VTHIXG 


GOOD   TO 
j0^   jZ/    KAT 


CITY 


Drug  Store 


C.   S.   CHESNDT 

PKOPRTETOK 


WE    STRIVE   TO    Pl^EASE 
OUK   CUSTOMERS 


J.  J.  SUESS 

COR.  ORAISTGE  ^v\>  STATE  STS. 


Prescriptions   Promptly 
and 
Carefvilly  Filled 


CALIFORXIA    SOUVEI^IRS 

OF    Al^L.    KINDS 


Navajo    Blankets   and    Indian   Baskets 


BaKer  House 


.T.    VV.    BAKEH,     Propr. 


Rates,   $1.25  up 

Meals,   25c 

Rooms,  25c  to  $1  per  Day 


Free  Bus 


REDLiANDS 


L.  Sherrard 


PR  ACTICA  I. 


Horse-sKoer 


CoR.  FOURTH  Axn  WATIOR   Sts. 


rord  Grocery  Co. 

ACADEMY  OF  MUSIC  BLOCK 
ORANGE  STREET    :::: 

Calls  for  Orders  ) 

Sells  Over  the  Counter  [      AT  LOWEST  PRICES 

Delivers  As  Ordered       )        ' 

Groceries  and  Provisions 

AND  SURE  TO  GIVE  SATISFACTION  IN 
QUALITY  A ND  PRICE 

J.  N.  BIRDECn 

Complete  StocK  Hardware,    Tinware 

"Well  Selected 

====  B\iilders'    Hardware 

y  Stoves,     Ranges,    C\itlery 

nSHER    BLOCn 


Russ 


Lumber  and 

Mill    Company 


Fui-r.  scpPLv  OF       REDWOOD  AND  PINE  LUMBER 
SHINGLES,  CEMENT 
LIME,  LATH 


E.  M.  MARSHALL,  Agent 


Calitornia  /ll^arket 


ir  West  state  street 


CEO.  A.  BIRCH,  Proprietor 


JDENOVATED  and  Refuted  m  all  Depatt- 
■^  ments,  making  it  a  MODERN  MEAT 
MARKET  in  every  respect.  Fresh  and  Cured 
Meats  and  Poultry.     Orders  carefully  filled. 


(^ol^  storage  ♦.. 


£vcr^tbinQ  in  Season 


J.  C.  Reeves 


^ 


Wholesale  an  J  lictaii 
Dealer  in 


pOR  FINE 

PHOTOS 

jSf  £^  ^  GO  TO  j^  £/^£f 

Roessler's 

Union    BanK    BlocK 


HA  Y,  GRAIN,  ALFALFA  i 

ROLLED  BARLEY,  SEED     O.     ALUthv     «^ 


BARLEY,  OATS&BRAN 


338-340  Orange  Street 

Telephone  933 


rsiacKsinithing 
Horseshoeing 
W'dgon  w  o  r  \\ 


STA  TE  AND  SIXTH  STREETS 


I  YNN  & 

LEWI5... 


..JiL^ 


Office  Telephone  o2(i 
Residence  Up  5faii\s 


(Beneral  Contractore 

an^... 

■ 

RALPH  G.  ROHRER 

Builders 

FINERAL  DIRECTOR 

AND 

EMBALMER 

-^"^ 

Houses  ror  c^ciie  or  i^enr 

Csfimafes  riirnlslAecl  ** 

Parlors:  1 5  Ccisf  Sfafe  5f. 
Lady  7\5sistanf 

...  H  \   1             STREET 

Rochdale: 
co-ope:rativi: 
association 


store  and  Office:     2S  Eaal  Slate  Street 

Meinhersliip  S/iare.s  $IOO  each 


JONES  CSL   HARRIS 


ArcHitects 


Office   Rooms    lo  and    IG    I'nioii  Hank  I>/di;'. 
REDLAXDS.   CAL. 


A.  W.  CHILDS 


Loans  and 
Real  Estate 


IT' 


218;2  Orange  St. 


Brock  &  Worthing 


PLUMBING 


TINNING 


Telephone  873 


Hot  Air  Furnaces  17    E.    WatCf    St. 


Best  Eqvjipped  Place  in  Kedlands 


EverytH 

Fancy  P 
specialty 


Finest   Quality 


_J.  J.  BOBERICn 


/ 


No.   11   East  State  Street.  PKone   854- 


J.  F.  iV\/VGOR 


Veterinary  Surgeon 


"^^p^      GradnaU-  McGlll  Viihcrsity 
"  of  Montreal,   Canada. 

Member  of  Montreal  Veteri- 
nary Medical  Assoeiation. 
Member      California      State 
I  'rteriiniry  Association 

Office  at  Club  Stables 


GEO.  0.  BUHIN 

Jeweler,  Optician... 
Expert  Engraver 

H'atcl/es,   Diamonds,   I' lit    filass,   j'evjciry 
OPTICAL  PAHLOR.S 

108  W.  State  St. 


CARRIAGE    REPOSITORY 

AND  harne:ss  umpokium 

A   FULL   LINE   OF 

HIGH    GRADE    BICTCLIIS 


H.  Jacobson     j^ 


21-23    East    State    Street 
Redlands 


Jos.  J.  Thamann 


II 


tobacconist 


BILLIARDS 


All  Kinds  of  Job  Printing  done 

in  a  Superior  Manner  ...  Lowest  Rates 


220  Orange  Street 


Phone  936 
P.  0.  Box  42_ 


3. 


ii 


DAVID  KERR 

COMMERCIAL 
PRINTER 


r4  West  Water  Street 
Postoffice  block 


^eblanbs 
ni>u8ic  Co, 


Pianos  and  Organs 

stringed  Instruments 

Fine  Strings  ... 


LATEST  SHEET  Ml  SIC 
STANDARD  MUSIC  BOOKS 
AT  LOWEST  PRICES 


Ipiano  Cunini}  a  Specialty? 


ERNEST  ERENZELL 


CONTRACTOR 

FOR  ... 

Cement 
Stone  mov\\ 


E.STLIL4TES 

FREE  OF  CHARGE 


BRICK  YARD  IN  CONNECTION 

LOCATED  ON 
EAST  COLTON  AVE. 


Address: 

GEo.A. isBELL        12  W.  State  St.    P.O. Box 277  418  E. Statc  St. 


Newport  Lamber  Company 


DEALERS  l\ 


Oregon  Pine  and  Redwood  Lumber 

Doors,  Sash,  Shingles,  Lath 
Lime  and  Cement 


Office  and  Yards:  Orange  St.,  ^ear  santa  re  Depot 

Redlands  Planing   Mill 


ALL  KIXDS   OF 

ARCHITECTURAL    WOOD-WORK 

MOLDINGS,  COLUMNS 

TURNINGS 

BRACKETS,       SAWING,      ETC. 

f)\  //AXD  OR  MADE  To  ORIIER 


9^ 


Seymour  Bros. 


Cor.  fifth  St.  and  Stuart  Ave. 

Established  1888 


Rcaiands  Steam 
Laundry^* 


J.  ]]'.  \EACH  &  SON 

Piopiitlpis 


LACE  CURTAINS  AND 
MEN'S  SUITS  .... 
OUR  SPECIALTIES 

FIRST-CLASS  WORK 


PROMPT 

DELIVERr 


32S=330  Orange  Street 


G.  w.  wa(;goner                           j.  l.  owex 

Owcn  &  Waggoner 

JOHN  Mcintosh 

REAL   ESTATE  AND   LOANS 

HOUSES  RENTED 

RENTS  COLLECTED 

BLA  CKSMLTHLNG 

BUGGY  AND  WAGON  WORK 

HORSE-SHOEING 

20S>4    Orange    Street 

(over  city  drug  store 

2-4    ^Vest    Citrus    S.venue 

HORNF.  &L  HATCH 

A.  W.    HATCH 
..^iC^^^iC^                           HARRY    HORNE 

Cleveland  Cyciery 

W.   F.  STVTT  S.    BRO. 

lPiano9,  ©rgane 

Carriage  ipatntcrs 

'^^P'     SEWING  MACHINES 
WHEELS     :::: 

Complete  Repair  Department 

lO   East   Citrus   Kve. 

(up  stairs;             'J!?T'?'>?'>^ 
'I't   WKST    CITRUS    AVK. 

-fe* -Jst -2*  >Jsl  .^-^^ 


LOUIS  J.  FLl.XSPACJf, 

Proprietor 


Redlands  bakery 


')^^^^  I^^O^  I^kO^ 

THE  PLACE  TO  Bri'  IfTf  I'TT^l'TT^ 

"BREAD,  CAKES,  7IES—cAll  Kinds;  Superior  Quality 

NICE  LINE  OE  CANNED  GOODS 


Lea've  Orders  for  House  T'a.inting,  'Decorating, 
Graining  and  "Paperhanging 


....  i09  East  State  Street 


A 


REDLANDS 


N.  DANIELS 


K.  L.  KENDLE 


BSTRACT  AND  TITLE 
CO/VIPANY 


Abstracts  .... 

Certificates  of  Titfe 
Ppopertu  5eapcfieP6 


U.  L.  DIKE,  Manager 
30-*    Orange     Street 


THE    F-AlIR 

T>ry  Goods 
Shoes 
cNs>tions 
Gent's  furnishings 
Crockery,    GlassJi>dre,    Toys 
and  Stationery 


DANIELS  &  KENDLE 

6  and  8  E.  State  St. 


D.  M.  DONALD 

...  BUILDER... 

Mill  Work  a  Specialty 


Office  and  Mill 


2  J  3-2 15  East  State  Street 


A.  GPEGOPY 


PACKER  OF 

REDLANDS    and    HIGHLAND 
FANCY..... 

OPANGES 


I    CUEEN  ami  DUrED  FRUITS 

V'.^'iZ"''     \   1<^>I-I''''^  r.ARLEF 
''"''''  '"        SEED  ami  FEED  WHEAT 


Tklephonk  741 


WAKKHOUSE    AND    STORAGE 

Corner  Fourth  and  West  Redlinds  Avenue 


CITY 
MEAT  MARKET 

McCl,KI,I.AN   &    ROCKOFF 
Proprietors 


Tel.  Main  985 


Everything  Good  in 
Fresh,  Cured, Salted  and  Refrigerator 


MEATS 


223  ORANGE   STREET 


e:.  g.  judson 

Real   Estate 

OKAXCE  CliOS'ES 

LOCAL  STOCKS  AND  BONDS 
( /TV  LOTS 

BUSINESS  PUOPERTJ ' 

Office 
102    Orange   Street 


REDLAND8  IRON   WORKS 

Latest  Improved  Machinery 

Equipped  for  Heavy  Work     Prompt  Services 

Reasonable  Prices 

0AYl0RD&C0.,ll4fifthSt. 


Redlands 

Electric  Li^ht  and 

Power  Co. 


FURNISHES 


LIGHT,   POWER  and   HEAT 


irTr'i'r>r>'r>r 


LOXa  CONTRACTS  AT  LOW  RATES 


Estimates  Made  on  Application 


IReblanbs 
IRurser^g 


E.  I.  MARTIN 
Pro))r. 


A'URSER } '  5  TO  CK 

CITRUS  AND  DECIDUOUS 

TREES 

Citg  ©ffice,    306  ©range  Street 


WM.  WESSELL 


Funeral  Director 

...andx. 

Embalmer 


Otis   BlocK  -     -   Orange   Street 


MRS.  WESSELL,  Assistant 


POOLE'S 
DOiVlESTIC     BAKERY 


//( )ME-MADE  B R E.  I P 

Baked  Beans  and 
..Brazen  Bread.. 
Every     Saturday 

8  EAST  CITRUS  AVENUE 


€<ilifornj<i  Restaurant 

WW 

Martin  Mn.nowNEv,  Propr. 


BEST  MEALS  l.\  THE  CITV 

AT  ALL  HOURS 

Ki'asoiiabh  Prices        Special  Rates  to  Regular 

Hoarders 

110-112  B.  STATE  STREET 


T'asttme... 

...Billiard  Hall 


W.  S.  Davis 
Propr. 


CIGARS     TOBACCOS     BILLIARDS 
FIRST-CLASS    IX    EVERT  RESPECT 


113   E-ast  State   Street 


BAKER  HOLSE  BARBER  SHOP 

J.  A.  MuRPHV,  Propr. 


MODERN  FIXTURES 

XE  \V  A XD  C ■  OMPLE TE 


WATER  STREET  ENTRANCE 


$ 


teams, 


Brown  ^  €o. 


PACKERS 
AND  .... 
SHIPPERS  OF 


Redlands 


fancy 
Oranges 


M.  F.  CLUTE 

...PAINTER... 

Plain  and  Ornamental  Work   of  Every 
Description  at  lowest  figures 


FRESCOING 

AND   TINTING 

OF  WALLS 

PA  PERM  A  NGING 

AND 

DECORA  TING 

IX  ALL   ITS  BRANCHES 

GRAINING 

IX  ALL  KIXDS  OF  WOOD 

SIGNS 
OF  ALL  h'lXDS 


603  East  State  Street,  Cor.  Tenth 


MALOCHE  &  WIEDEY 


nORSESnOERS  AND  BL\CK$MITriS 

All  diseases  of  horses' 

feet  attended  to. 

Special  attention  given  to  corns  and 

contracted  feet.      Hand  turned 

shoes  a  specialty 


AL'S  CHOP  HOUSE 


A.  H.  Hill,  Propr. 


LUNCH  COUNTER 

^T^T^  AND  .•..' 

...DINING  ROOM... 


ciTRis  AVENUE  AND  ririn  STREET      |   111    EAST    STATE   STREET 


J.  F.  BYRNE 


^ 


Building 
Contractor 


Pioneer 
Transfer  Co. 


.j».j<.j^.j>t 


^ 


BAGGAGE,  J'lANOS 
HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
HEAVY  SAFES 


OFFICE  AND  RESIDENCE 


l^^r-WT'T 


WOOLLISCROFT  &  SIMPSON 


Phone  Main  815 


Junction  Citrus  and  Olive  Avenues     228  Orange  Street,  Corner  Water 


W.  H.  PHELPS 


4i'^ 


VETCI^IMAPY 
SUPGEON 

ornce  ax 

Rcdlamls  Livery 
WtUer  srreer 


IF 
YOU 
TRY 
THE 


Cash  flDarket 


223  Orange  Street 


2'ou  v.'ill  find  fust  zvhal  von  desire 
in  meats,  not  only  in 


QUALITY 


hut  ii/so  ill 


PRICE  ... 


Residence  l^hone  9(i4 
Ofnce  PlAorve  2GI 


Prompt  and  careful  service 

I  CVARANrEE  TO  PLEASE  I'Or 


J.  L.  STEVENSON 


(Haiu{y 


STOCKS,  REAL  ESTATE,  BONDS 

CALL  OR  WRITE 
J04  Orange  Street     -    -     Redlands,  California 


DR.  G.  T.  GREEINLEAF 

HOMCEOPATHIST 

Office  over  First  National  Batik.  Hours  K) 
to  12  a.  m.  and  4  to  7 p.  ni.  Special  attention 
given  to  diseases  of  the  lun-js.  Pure 
oxj'gen  used  in  treatment  of  consumption 
and  catarrh.  Telephone  !S63.  Residence, 
261  Olive  Ave.     Telephone  .S66. 


CHAS.  GUY  REILY,  M.  D. 

Treats  only  the  Eye,  Ear,  Xose  and  Throat. 
Glasses  carefull3'  adjusted.  Hours  '»  to  12 
a.  ni.  and  2  to  5  p.  m.  Sundaj's  5  p.  m. 
Office  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building",  Redlands, 
Cal. 


A.  C.  CAMERON,  D.  D.  S. 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  BUILDING 


Philadelphia  Dental  College 


FOOTERS    "BEA TT Y 

FINE 
STATIONERY 


ALL    rilE    LATEST   BOOKS    A.VV  A.V 

ELEGANT  LLXE  OF  LEATHER 

GOODS 

FRAME  PICTURES 

TO  ORDER 

206  Orange  Street 


-1.  HATCH 


L.  E.  LAX.SDO.y 


€lty  transfer  €o. 


HATCH    &   LANSDO/M,  Proprs. 


Superior 

Facilities 
for  Moving 


HEA]'Y  FREIGHT 
MERCHANDISE.  PIANOS 
HOUSEHOLD  GOODS 
EURNITLRE,  ORANGES,  Etc. 


Everything   in    Transfer    Line   given 
Prompt   and    Careful    Attention 


OFFieE    WITH    BOSTO/VJ    SHOE    eO. 


Pboite  $55 


209  Orange  Street 


WiV\.  iV\^TISDALE 

ATTORNEY 

-  AND  - 

COUNSELOR  AT  LAW 

Rooms  13  14   UNION  BANK  BLOCK 


HEINRY  B.  ELY 

ATTORNEY 

-  AND- 

COUNSELOR 

FISHER  BUILDING 


CM  AS.  r.  BAILEY 

ATTURNET  A T  LA  W 
NOT  ART  PUBLIC 

Rooms  -h  and  4,  UNION  BANK  BLOCK 


FRANK  C.  PRESCOTT 

A  TTORNEY  AT  LAW 
NOTARY  PUBLIC 


Rooin»4  1  and  2 

FIRST     NATIONAL    BANK     ANNEX 

Over  Western  Union  Telegraph 
Office 

KEDLANDS,  CALIFORNIA 


CHAS.  E.  TRUE5DCLL 

ATTORNEY 

COUNSELOR  AT  LAW 

NO TARY  PUBLIC 

TRUESDELL  BLOCK 


T.  R.  ARCHER 

CITY  ATTORNEY 
ATTORNEY 

\XD.... 

COUNSELOR  A  T  LA  W 
NOTARY  PUBLIC 


Telephone  781 
ROOMS  3  AND  4,      FISHER   BLOCK 


Top 


tVERYTHlNG 


J / Ml D WARE,  TINWARE,  GLASSWARE 

CROCKERT 

GUNS,  AMMUNITION 

WATCHES,   CLOCKS,  TOTS 

GAMES,  JEWELRY 

Below   Post   Office,  Orange  St. 


PIANOS 

XKe  Deming  Mvisic  Co. 


EVERYTHING 
PERTAINING  TO  MUSIC 


18  WEST  state:  street 


REDLflNDS  ^  GflS  *  GOMPflNY 


FUEL  OAS 

IS  THE 

Cheapest  and   Most 
Convenient 

FOR 

Cooking  and   Heating 

FULL  LINE  OF 

HEATERS 

AND 

RANGES 


E.  Citrus  Ave.,  near  Orange  St. 


T.  M.  DUG  AN        Z.  OILMAN 


-^fP^-^fT^ 


VARIETY  STORE 
NEWS  AGENCY 
STATIONERY 


Subscriptions  taken  for  Newspapers 

and  3/ao^azines 

'111  is  Booti  for  sale 


CA  RBONA  TED    W  'A  TERS 

GINGER  ALE 

WA  TER 

ICE 

COAL wnnn 


12  E.  CITRUS  AVE.  NEAR  ORANGE  ST. 

OTIS  BLOCK,  ORANGE  ST.  I  telkphone  943 


rPAMK  B.  GUNTHEP 

Teacher  of  Violin 


Coiiduitor... 
Rcdlands  O rclicstia 


\55    EUREH.A    STREET 


TOWNSEND  n.  SH4RPLESS 


...Real  Estate... 


EXCLUSIVELI'  REDLANDS   ORANGE 

GROVES 

AND  BUSINESS  PROPERTT 


119  Orange  St.,  First  National  Bank  Block  <    RCdlfllldS 


me$t 

®r,     m 

Hitierican 

\ 

Trult 

€0.        i 

Shippers 

A 

Bronco 

Cborougbbred 

1)crald 

..Brands.. 

California 


VIE  WS 
....OF... 


VIEWS 
....IN.... 


Smiley  Heights 


Largest  Collection  in  the  City  and 

gaining  all  the  time 

Also  views  of  many  Southern 

California    points  of  interest 

STUDIO,  510    ORANGE    ST. 

EVERITT 


Portraits,  Views  Made  to  Order 
Finishing  for  Amateurs 


NOTE — The  illustrations  in  this  hook  are 
nearly  all  from  vievjs  by  Ezeritt. 


niNTINOTON  &  NEWTON 

Carpenters 

and 

Builders 


Pro})ipt  attention  to  jobbing 


Shop,  18  E.  Water  St. 


C.  A,  HOWARD 

Pioneer  Locksmith 


Has  keys  of  alt  kinds.       Files  Saws, 

Grinds  Cutlery.  Sharpens  La'cvn 

Mowers,  Repairs   Umbrellas 

Cleans  Gas  and  Oil  Stoves 


2%  E.  STATE  STREET 


1ReMan^5  %o^qc 

1ReMan^s  Xo^oe 

jVo.  joo,  F.  er  A.  3f. 

No.  341,  I.   0.   0.  F. 

McGinness  Hall,  T'r  West  State  Street 

McGinness  Hall,  7'^  West  State  Street 

First  Monday  in  eacli  month. 

Every  Tuesday  eveiiiuer. 

IReMau^s  Cbaptcr 

SapplMre  IRebekab  Xo&Ge 

No.  77,  A".   ./.  J/. 

No.  iSj,  1.   0.   0.  /•". 

McGinness  Hall,  7'-  West  State  Street        McCHnness  Hall,  7^2  West  Stale  Street 
First  Friday  in  each  nionth.  Second  and  fourth  Wednesdays  each  month. 


Copa  ^el  ®ra  Cbapter 

O.  E.  S. 

McGinness  Hall,  ~^z  West  State  Street 
First  and  Third  AVednesdays  in  each  month 


1ReC>lan^5  XoDac 

No.  iS6,  K.  of  P. 

Pythian  Castle  Hall.  Columbia  Buildinsr, 
8/-2  E.  State  St.     Every  Thursdaj'  evening- 


^ReMan^s  Co. 

No.  28,   U.  R.   K.  P. 

Pythian  Castle  Hall,  Columbia   Bnilding-, 
Sj-i  E.  State  St.     First  Tuesday  each  month. 


(Bol^eu  Uemple 

No.  49,  PA  THE  ONE  SI  STEPS 

Pythian  Castle  Hall,  Columbia  Bldg-..  8'2  E. 
State  St.     2d  and  4th  Fridays  each  month. 

1Re^lan^5  Xo&Qe 

No.  3S3,  B.  P.   O.  E. 

Pythian  Castle  Hall.  Columbia  Bldg-.,  .h'j  E. 
State  St.  1st  and  3d  Wednesday  each  month. 

1ReMan^6  XoDoe 

No.  27.  Fraternal  Brotherhood 

Fraternal    Hall,    18^  East   State  St.     First 
and  Third  Wednesdays  in  each  month. 


lReMan&s  Camp 

N0.4S1,  Woodmen  of  tlie  World 

McGinness  Hall,  7'2  West  State  Street 
Second  and  fourth   Fridays  in  each   month. 


Citrus  Council 

No.  1S66,  POYAL  APCANL'Ar 

Fraternal  Hall,  18^2  East  State  Street. 
First  and  third  Monday  in  each  month. 


Bear  Dallevi  post 

No.  162,   G.  A.  P. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building,  Cajon  Street. 
Fourth  Tuesday  in  each-month. 


JSear  Dalles?  Corps 

No.  9/,    W.  P.  C. 

Fraternal  Hall,  is!!  E.  State  St.     Second 
and  fourth  Tuesdays  in  each  month. 


No.  30.  Fraternal  Lnion  of  America 

Society  Hall,  corner  Oranye  and  Water 
Sis.     Third  Friday  in  each  month. 


IReManDs  Hcnt 

No.  21.  K.  O.  J'.  M. 

Fraternal  Hall,  18'2  E.  State  St.     First 
and  third  Tuesdays  in  each  month. 


F.  L.  CROSS,  6  Fisher  Block 


INDI4N   BASKETS   AND  BLANKETS,   Mexican,   California   and   Indian   Novelties 

Mail  orders  carefully  superintended  bj'  expert,  for  collectiou  and  decoration. 


I  / 


!«». 


.  'sT' 


f 


*«KS 


f .  C.  Hoogstraat 

NO.  15  rifTH  ST. 

(Publisher  of   this   Souvenir) 
MANUFACTIRER  AND  WHOLESALER  OF 

Art  Leather  a,,! 
Souvenir  Goods  and 
Hand  Carved  Leather 


AP    Kinds    of    Supplies    for    Pyrograph^-,    Burning    Machines,    Leather 
and  \\  ood  .Articles  for  decorating. 

MAIL  ORDERS  PILLED  PROMPTLY 

Illustrated  Catalogue    A  Hand  Carved  Goods  sent  on  application. 


The  Citrograph 


KSTMUJSllED 
yVL}\  1S87 


/s  THE    PIONEER  PAPER  OF  REDLANDS 

NEATEST  WEEKLY  IN  CALIFORNIA 
AUTHORITY  ON  CITRUS  FRUITS 


Published  every  Saturdaj-  bj-  the  Redlands  News  Company.  Scipio  Craigr,  editor; 
Robert  Hornbeck,  business  manag-er.  Subscription:  One  j-ear,  52.00:  six  months,  SI. 00; 
'single  copy,  5  cents. 


Book  and  JoD  Prii^fing  of  Every  Kind 


EahlFf^uit, 

-Company 

V'AliforNIA 


Ca|)ikil  ciiKl  >urplus, 


$250,000 


A\AiN  orriccs: 

Sac i'( line lUo  cind  Los  Augelcs, 
Gililornici 


BHAXCHES:     Chicago,  Xevj  Tork.  Boston, 
Philadelphia.    Omaha 


OPERATING  IN  ALL  :  :  :  :  :  :  : 
:  :  :  :  FRUIT  DISTRICTS  :  :  :  : 
:  :  .-  .•  .•  .•  .•  .•  .•  .•     OF  CALIFORNIA 


LOS  ANGELES  OrriCC 

:^ir.  Wrsr  Third  St. 


w.  H.  s ili\\'Al?T,  y^genl, 

PvXt kinds,  Co; 


PAUL    W.    WILMOT  EMIL   SUESS 


WimOT  &  5111:55 


PROPRIETORS 

PCDLAND5 


LIVCPY 


SPLENDID   EQl  UPMENT 

(^OOl)  DRIVING  AND  SADDLE  HORSES 

RUBBER-TIRE  BUGGIES  AND  SURREES 
EINE  THREE  AND  EOUR-S EATERS 
ELEGANT   TALLr-HO 

CARErUL  AND    PELIA13LI:    DRIVCPS 


special  Attciifioii    Giz'ci/  lo  Horses  Boarding  by  Day,    Week 
Mouth.       Orders  for  Rigs   Given  I^ronipl  Attention. 


Wcifcr  5f'-^et,  we^tor  PostofTice 


o/sLg  -DAiLg   i/N  THE  cixg 


T^dlands  Daily  Fads 


VU  B  U  ISH  EP     P  A  I  L  y 


EXeEPT  SU/MPAg  By 


T^e  Moore  Company 


EIGHT     PAGES 


The  Official  "Paper  of  %edlands 


Jas.  A.  Stone 


JgD 


CIGARS 


TOBACCO 


WHITE  BROS. 


ORANGE  STREET 

...Uppositc... 
Southern  Pacific  Depot 

k,t-p  thci) 


Meat  Market 


SODA 


BILLIARDS 


..Well  slocked  -I'ith... 


(Sb 


Orange    and   "Water   Sts. 


Re8t    'idats 


AJ-  ALJ.  SEASONS 


385403 


Cbe  Palace  Civery 


KIEL    cC-   McDOXALD 

PROPRIETORS 


^^^^^_^^^^^^  9^^^^^^^^^  ^^^^^^^^^^ 


SPLENDID    TOURIST    TURNOUTS 

S/N(rLE  EI  US,   SUE  REUS 

THEEE  AND  EOUE-SEATEES 


EVERYTHING 

STRICTLl'  EIRST-CLASS 


All  (>rdcr<-    rnniillly   E/iIccL 

Horses  Boarded  b\  llie   Day  or    Week. 


Orange  Street,  Betw^<^n  Souiberit  Pacific  ana  Santa  ?e  Depots 

r,,i^r,UH<fXE   46t 


ALL  THI!  NLWS  Or  THE  WELLx 


AV  A.V/>  AROIWD  REDLAXD.S  IS  aiVEX  IX  A  CLEAX, 
CLEAR  AXD  CUMPREnE XSIVE   MAXXER   RV 

!]£'  Red  Ici  nd5  Pcview 


//  is  recognized  as  the  ADVERTISER'S  MEDIUISL  and  the 
JOB  FRINITNG  DEPARTMENT  is  equipped  uith  the  latest  and  best 
up-to-date  facitities  for  turning-  out  i^ood  zvort;  on  short  notice.  Subscription 
price  $2.00  per  year.  .Idveiiisini^-  rates  Juj-nis/ied  o)i  application.  Call  us 
up  if  yon  need  anvthini;'  in  our  line. 


TcL  A\(iin  (Sol 


!o  cincj  20  We.sr  Cirrus  Ave. 


E.  E.  H AYNES  Cugonla  Park  nursery 


John  Carson,  Pnipr. 


Builder 

and-  ...  .  ■ — 

Contractor 


FURNISHES  E:STI MATES  ON 
APPLICATION 


34  Washington  Street 


^ 


ORNAMENTAL  TREES 

SHRUBBERY 

AND  FLOWERS      -    -    - 

Cut    Ftoiuers    and    Floral    Oesigns 
Landscape    Gardening    a    Specialty 


iNursery  and  Greenhouses 

FA-^T  STATE  ST.,  Lugonia  Park 

City  Office 

^  At  the  WINDSOR  HOTEL  j)t 


TELEPHONIl  421 


Corner  Stare  and  roiirrh  Streets 

Oppo.sife  WiivLsor  Hotel 


REBUILT,   ENLARGED   AND   I iM PROVED 
MODERN  IN  EVERY  RESPECT 


SINCiLllTON  &  HASKCL 
Proprietors 


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